The Sun. — London, England, 1838-10-08 00:00:00

MAIL.A. Arrive 1. Due. Arrived. Due , Arrives. Due. 4) Aimaica.. ..... ... 1 2 France.....„..... 0 0 Lisbon 1 0 8razi1......„... 11 1 Guern. k Jersey 0t 0 Malta 0 0 iinenoA Ayres.. 0 0 Hamburg 0 ' 0 Mexico 0 0 Cartneeena..... n I Hoitand..., ..... 0 i 0 Ostend 0 2 Dub1in.......,. 0 0 .larna.ca .... ..... 0 ! 0 Sweden 0 2 Flander , ...... . 0 11 Leeward Islands 0 • 2 Waterford. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO 110It7 OW. Morning 4 minutes After 6 I Evening . 33 minutes after 8 THE "DOUBLE SUN," CONTAINING BEkUTIFUL MEDALLION PORTRAITS OF SOULT AND WELLINGTON, AND THE CORONATION SUN PRINTED IN GOLD, WITH A BEAU TIFUL MEDALLION PORTRAIT OF THE QUEEN, MAY BE HAD OF ALL NEWSMEN BOTH IN TOWN AND COUNTRY. SUN Office, 112, Strand, Oct. 8, 1838. H EINE BROTHERS at HAMBURGH, And HEINE BROTHERS at LUBECK, beg to state, that Orders, with ali emittaces, will meet due atten tion, and that they are abt.: to execute orders of various amounts, from 101. to 501. Ordtc s for less than 101. cannot he attended to. HEINE BROTUERS have remitted on the 25th July, 60,000 mares from LUR,I:CK to LONDON, and hope to remit against the end it the month large sums from HAMBURGH to ENG LAND, SCOTLAND, and IRELAND. HAMIXRGH and LUBECK, September, 183 S. The publication of THI SUN NawspArgn commenced this day et 30 minutes past Three o' Clock ~.2= ) .. - - . 4 , Anf ' i - o'o. Il fr . i• f it - ' - ,1 ., ~_ _V*.„,, r-- ,y '-':t);'e 1.-t:'-i-1..) WITH WHICH THE " TRUE SUN " IS NOW INCORPORATED. LONDON: MONDAY EVENING. OCTOBER 8, 1833. The Protestant Reformation Society, not content with their multiplied failures at Exeter Hall, where, notwithstanding an O'SuLLIvA N's lungs and a MAcGHRE's brass, not the slightest public interest was awakened, have been endeavouring to get up an exhibition at Liverpool, for the purpose of enlighten ing that benighted town on the subject of the " damn able heresies" of Popery. On Thursday last a squad of red-hot Parsons, amounting in point of numbers to up wards of thirty, and in point of sagacity to just a cy pher, met at the Royal Amphitheatre, in Great Char lotte -street, and talked the customary quantity of fanatical ribaldry to an audience, three-fourths of whom, we are assured, " consisted of wo men and children." The Reverend Mr. GREGG specially distinguished himself by the intensity of his anti-Catholic rancour. " Th• Papists"—observed this meek disciple of a religion which inculcates charity as the first of social virtues—" the Papists must be turned out of Parliament. If they had a Society for the encouragement of virtue, would they have prosti tutes in it ? If they had a Society to promote honesty, would they have pickpockets in it ?" " Prostitutes" and " pickpockets !" Complimentary phrases these to apply to the Catholics ! And who is he that makes use of them? Is he some low babbling buffoon who has received a " call " to quit his trade of cobbler or tinker, and take up that of itinerant preacher ? Not so, but an educated, disciplined member of the Protestant Establishment, who, as a matter of course, has been ordained by an orthodox Bishop, and is assured in one of the most impressive chapters of that sacred volume, which it is expected he shall make the rule of his conduct, that " though I speak with the tongues of men and of angels, and have not charity, I am but as sounding brass or a tinkling cymbal." It would be the height of injustice to Parson GREGG, were we to insinuate that he spoke with the tongue of an " angel," but we may safely say of him, that he is as fine a specimen of " sounding brass" as we ever met with. Talk of Dissenters and Infidels injuring the interests of the Church Establishment ! It is your GREGGS, and SULLIVANS, and MACGHEES that bring it into danger—men who repel when they should attract ; alienate when they should conciliate ; and engender distrust when they should promote harmony ! We trust the good sense of the people will see the propriety of treating this Protestant Reformation So ciety with the contempt and ridicule its swaggering pretensions deserve. It is a mere noisy, fanatical faction, whose sole object is to set the members of the different religious communities by the ears together. We have observed with much concern the attempts which have been recently made to create disunion and distrust among the Shareholders of the Great Western Railway, by the expression of doubts of the prudence of the management of that great undertaking. Nothing is easier than to hint incapacity in an engineer, and extravagance in a Board of Management ; and such is the fear or the credulity of a large portion of the public, that malice need resort to no other weapon in order to crush the best conducted and most promising enter prise. It is the duty of the Press, however, to see that the public generally receive as little injury as pos sible from misrepresentations originating but too fre quently in professional rivalry, and the disappointment of individuals who had hoped to profit by the un dertakings which they subsequently repudiate ; and having carefully examined the luminous statements contained in a letter addressed to the Shareholders of this great Railway by a Proprietor just published in the form of a pamphlet by the Messrs. Simpkin and Marshall—w e have no hesitation in stating that we regard the outcry which has been raised against the plans of the engineer and the conduct of the Directors as equally unjust and preposterous. The mere fact of the cost of such an undertaking as a R a il way exceeding the Parliament ar y est i mate is ' not new in the history of such works. On the contrary, from the Hat contained in the letter of a Proprietor, it would puzzle us to point out one in which the first rough estimate did not fall very far short of the actual expenditure. As r egar d s by Mr. B RUNZL, the adoption of the broad gage which was not at first contemplated, and which is found to increase the immediate outlay, the question for the Shareholders to determine i s , wir•ther this i s n ot a very great i mprovement ? If it effect a future s aving in time or expense, more than equal to the immediate excess in point of outlay, the engineer is entitled to the gratitude of the Company for having had the boldness to adopt it. And what, after all, is the enormous sum which the ad o pti on of a plan w hich several of the in the most eminent engineersworld deem an in valuable improvement in the cons truction of rail ways, is likely to cost the Shareholders of the Great `Western Railway? Why, truly about thirty thou sand pounds at the utmost I A n d, as the author of the pamphlet before us well expresses it— can the expendit ure o f a sum, not exceeding, at the highest estimate, 25,0001. or 30,0001., be consi dered is thrown away upon experiments designed to secure the most useful and profitable results from xn outlay o f f o ur and a half m illi ons ? Let the per centage on the capital of the real experimental ex• penditure be calculated ; and, on the other side, let us set the saving that it is intended to effect in the annual expenses of the line, and the contingent benefits to the public in increased comfort and facilities of travelling, and then let us ask whether the object in view was not well worth the outlay that has been so incurred ? What the decision on this question ought to be, can be doubted only by those who under-rate the practical results of scientific enterprise, or who delude t hemselves with the idea that railway engineering has already attained the nc plus ultra of perfection. As regards the management of this line, we, in com mon with our Contemporaries, were duly favoured with the reports of the Directors and the engineer, and we have never been able to discover in them any traces of a wish to conceal the smallest part of their proceedings from the Shareholders and the public. The Directors in particular dwell upon the fact of an increased outlay being necessary, as a disap pointment to which nothing but the great improvement in the line could well reconcile them. Upon this point the writer before us has the following rational observations : The country is indebted to Mr. Brunel and the Great Western Directors, for their spirit in throwing off the tram mels which blind usage and the authority of one or two emi nent names were fast imposing on railway engineers ; and by those who can anticipate the ever-expanding wantsof society, the " innovations" which have been introduced will, it is believed, be viewed as improvements of no ordinary value. The time is not long past when the ordinary rate of travelling being about six miles an hour, the higher speed of ten miles was considered as a maximum that should not be exceeded under any circumstances. The public were gravely told to moderate their wishes, and no to expect impossibilities. But parties were found who understood the wants of the public better. They gave facilities for a quicker rate of travelling, and their efforts were cheered and amply rewarded by a gra tified public. And now that we are accustomed to a speed of twenty to twenty-five miles per hour upon railways, will any one say that the limit of the maximum speed forgeneral utility and convenience is attained ? Or can there be the slightest apprehension that, in a country like this, where time is the most precious element of stealth, encouragement will be wanting to any parties who can establish a marked advance in the speed of transport ? The answer may be given in the words of Mr. Brunei's last report :—" The public will always prefer that conveyance which is the most perfect, and speed, within reasonable limits, is a materialingredient in perfection of travelling." We have seen how rapidly these "reasonable , limits" have expanded, as means have been found of at once satisfying and stimulating the public taste for rapidity of transport, and we have no reason to think that the future will be very different in this respect from the past. It is obvious then, under these circumstances, that to secure the means of applying a high ase rage speed, must be a matter of the greatest importance and an clement of future profit to any Railway, designed chiefly for passenger traffic. By this con sideration the Great Western Directors have been guided in the construction of their Line and Locomotive Engines. It does not follow, because the capability of maintaining the highest speed is secured, that. the ordinary rate of travelling must at first be greatly increased, or that all the trains shall run at the same speed. The determination of these points must of course depend on the nature of the traffic, and the degree in which the higher velocities shall be required by the public. But to have the power in store, and to provide at the outset (when, if at all, it is necessary to provide) every facility for the application of future impr ovemen t s , are objects well worthy of some additional outlay, and , e ill not be too dearly purchased in the case of the Great Wes tern Railway, if it be completed with such capabilities (as it seems reasonable to expect), for the amount certified in the last report of the Directors. In recommending this Tract to the earnest atten tion of the Shareholders, we may permit ourselves to express a hope, that calumnies, of which they have been sought to be made the dupes, will not lead them to attempt to change, either their present honest Directors, or their able and efficient engineer. This, indeed, would be the climax of folly. The Directors are, we are persuaded, as worthy of their confidence as their clever engineer is of their lasting respect and gratitude. The Paris Journals of Friday and Saturday have all been received, but they do not contain a syllable of news of any importance. Neither have we any intelligence from Spain. BaussEts, OcT.6.—On Wednesday a ship laden with wheat arrived, and three others with similar cargoes, were anchored further down the river. One of them comes from Odessa. Last Monday there was a tumult in the Corn market at Courtray ; some evil-minded persons had spread a report that forestallers of corn had arrived in our market. A baker from Avelgliam was pursued by some of the mob. He took refuge in a house, and so escaped from the rage of his pursuers. None of the agitators, who had nearly endangered public tranquillity, have been arrrested. In the year 1837 great quanti ties of timber from the north arrived at Antwerp, and there is every appearance that the arrivals during the present year will be still more considerable ; for in the space of four days only twenty-four shipsl aden with timber have arrived in that port. NAPLES, SEPT.22.—Their Majesties the King and Queen, the Minister of Police, Del Caretto, the Minister of the Interior, San Angelo, and several superior and inferior civil officers, likewise a part of the picked gen garmes and 3d Regiment of Yagers, have embarked this afternoon on board the royal steam-boat Ferdinand 11., and partly in two frigates, to go to Palermo, where, as I have already told you the Court will remain for a time, which is not yet fixed. The functions of the above two Ministers will be exercised meantime by Marchise Ruffo, President of the Council of Munster. FLORENCE, SEPT. 27.—Prince Metternich arrived here the afternoon before yesterday from Genoa. POSEN, SEPT. 25.—We learn from Warsaw that that city flatters itself with the hope of seeing the Emperor Nicholas on his return to St. Petersburg, whose truly paternal intentions are more and more recognised in Po land, and whom the Ultras in the French Journals daily abuse, precisely because they are compelled to acknowl ledge his greatness as a Sovereign. (Late Paris Papers relate that 50,000 Poles are to be removed to the interior of Russia, and Russians substituted for them.) Should this happen, many hopes and wishes will probably be realised. The march of troops towards the Black Sea has not yet ceased, and it is affirmed that a Russian corps will now really enter Persia, if it has not already done so, to prevent a rising in the interior against the Schah, and to enable him to employ his whole army to repel the English invasion. FRENCH FUNDS.—PARIS, Otrrom 6. five p-r Cents.. lull. 10c. s^c. Four and a Half ner Cents. laif. four per lents., 102 f. Three per Cents., 80r. 75c. iil.2c. 85c. Rente vie Naples, 10(!f. .10c. Bomar. Five per Cents., in 276 103. Spanish Actives, 111% 2(1. Spanish Passives, 43i, Belgian Loan, 1013 t. Belgian Bank, 1,147 f. 50e. 1,445 f. 1,447 f. 50c. ilaytian Loan, 375 f. 372 E 512 c. EXCSIANeh Loam*. Onernonth, paper, :25f. 124 e. ; money, fsf, One Three months, paper, 23f. 30..; money,2sl. 27j4c. LATEST PRICES. Five per Cents. 109 f. 50c. Three per Cents., bof. 90c. Romans ' 103. Belgian Loan, 10114. Belgian Bank, 1,447 f. 5Ce. Spanish Actives, 20. Spanish PASSIVeR, 4 q. Hovtiari Loa., 31:2f. BELGIAN 1: UNDS—SRIISIELB, OCT. 6. Actual Debt, 2yj per Cent. Rothschild's Loan, 5 per Cent. lOl Loan of Thirty Millions, 4 per Cent. 3 per Cent......... Cent......... — Loan of City, 1:,3,2. 4 per Cent 97 Society of Commerce, 4 per Cent laoA Bank of Belgium, 5 per Cent National Society . —ffrussels Papers, Oct. 6. AUSTRIAN FUNDS.—Vissors, SEPT. 29. Five per Cents. Metalliques Four per Cents. Three per Cents . Bank Share. 1430 —Aligemeine Zeitung, Oct. 3. The German Papers received this morning contain a letter from Odessa, dated the 10th ult., in which the arrogant pretensions and real designs of the Court of St. Petersburgh are set forth with a degree of cool as surance, evidently intended to make a powerful im pression upon the minds of the SULTAN and the Vice roy of EGYPT. That this letter is the production of a Russian functionary who enjoys the confidence of the CZAR, we no more doubt than we do that it will be stigmatised by the agents of Russia as an arrant forgery, should it be found to operate against the suc cess of the plans which it is intended to promote. The first three or four sentences will show how boldly Russia can speak out—how impudently she can assum e the dignity of an injured Power —when she meditates new schemes of aggression The whole of Southern Russia is. assuming a warlike appearance. New detacliiiki,t3 of t roops come daily from the interior, and ships of war from all parts of the Black Sea arrive partly here and partly in the harbour of &has topol. Abut 30 men-of-war, of different sizes, are ready to put to sea and to tL:ke on board, at the shortest natiee, 15,000 troops, to convey them to any place w'aere they may be thought necessary. The Porte appears of late - not to place that confid, nee in Russia which it has a right to expect. It courts the favour of the more distant nations, and suffers itself to be dazzled by the nimbus of traditional power which now scarcely exists as opposed to Russia, evades the counsel of its natural protector, calling up, by new inconsid rate plans tending to the destruction of Me hemet Ali, dangers which it is not able of itself to avert— dangers which the equivocal friends whom it sends Redschid Paella to look for in the west of Europe are not disposed to ward off, except so far as after a careful mercantile cal culation there may appear to be a balance in their favour. Had it not been for the unfortunate affair of the Vixen the Russian scribe would not have dared thus scoffingly to allude to the traditional power of England as opposed to the actual power of the ruthless bar barian who presumptuously claims the Protectorship of the Ottoman empire. We well know when that unlucky event took place that it would long rankle a thorn in the side of Great Britain ; and every day that has since elapsed has brought us some new painful confirmation of the accuracy of our knowledge. We are insulted at every turning ; and, what is of more consequence, our apparent pusillanimity on that occasion has been trumpetted by the agents of Russia in the east, as a practical and decisive proof of our inability to enter the lists against the CZAR, and consequently of the folly of trusting to our professions of friendship, or preferring our alliance to that of a Power which de monstrates its strength by trampling with impunity upon the naval flag of Great Britain. The charge preferred against the Porte of not placing that con& &nee in Russia which the latter Power, as the natural protector of the Osmanlis, has a right to expect, would be, laughable, did we not know how much its expression indicates the confidence of the CZAR in the I near approach of the downfall cf the Turkish Monarchy. From the instant Russia feigned a displeasure at the want of confidence placed in her protection by the Georgian and Polish Governments, the ablest State .men of Western Europe predicted the total overthrow of the national objects of her soli citude. They saw in her affectation of a wounded self-love the strongest indication of her determination 1 to pick a quarrel with these States, and history—. I though brief in relation to the existence of a Russian Monarchy—had taught them what was to be expected from her professions of assuming an attitude purely defensive. But enough of this. Now for the rest of this document : Let the Porte beware, that, in case of a division in the interest of the European Powers, it be not crushed by the collision of opposed forces ; let it beware that, in case the relations of the East should, as it seems probable, assume a new form, it does not suffer injury by c h ang i ng t h ose who have hitherto been its friends for others. It seems to rne, that it forms too low an estimate of the power of Russia, which manifests itself all over the world, not indeed with noisy ostentation, but for that very reason with the greater certainty of success—when it adventures, by rashly devot ing itself to another nation, to excite an alienation which may easily turn to open hostility. A time will come, and it is not fir distant, when people will be every where convinced of Me beneficent views which Russia entertains, with respect not to Turkey alone, but to Europe in general. It is certainly not in consequence of diplomatic intrigues, not by conflicting hopes, which Russia—as its adversaries shortsightedly assume—under stands how to inspire —that Germany in gener.l approves of its wishes—that France seeks its friendship—that Persia places itself under its protection. Mehemet Ali looks up to it, and expects only from St. Petersburgh order, tran quillity, and an equitable settlement of the pending ques tions. If Russia desired to abuse her power any manner whatever, it would have done so long ago. Inaccessible to attack in its own country, commanding the most energetic,. the most hardy people on the earth, every w h ere sure of sympathy where Sclavonian language, Schuonian manners prevail, it might long since have broken down the barriers of Europe, and dictated its will as laws. But moderation has always been its motto, and magnanimity, even to ene mies, of which it has always given proofs, and most espe cially of late years to the Porte. We repeat these proofs at this very moment, when it would be easy for us, within these twenty-four hours, to prove to the Sultan in Constan tinople itself, how wrong he is to waver in the confidence which he was accustomed to place in the efficaciousness of our protection. It is impossible to misunderstand the concluding sentence of this article. It states as plainly as lan guage can, that the Porte subsists as an independent Power by the mere sufferance of Russia. The writer, in short, with a delicacy worthy of the refinement of his nation, intimates that unless the SULTAN dismiss his English and French ales, and confess himself the vassal of NICHOLAS, he has a chance of being awakened some fine morning by the thunder of the Autocrat's cannon playing upon the minarets of St. Sophia. A short time will suffice to show the effect of this language upon the resolutions of the Cabinets of England and France. COLONEL NAPIER and MR. VINCENT TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. SIR—" The Indiscreet Friend of Colonel Napier" is sorry to have excited the wrath of " The Reporter," but he begs to repeat that neither Colonel Napier, nor two other per sons who were close t 3 him and to Mr. Vincent, heard the latter couple the Colonel's name directly with the word " knave ;" and hence, if " The Reporter" heard him do so, " The Indiscreet Friend" may be permitted to say that The Reporter" has particular ears. They may be par ticularly good. A few weeks ago a young woman named Anne Davis was tried at the New Court, Sessions House, and sentenced to seven years' transportation on the evidence of David Evans, who in the report was stated to have re presented himself as b u tl er t o Si r B en j am i n H a ll, B ar t. On re./ding the report the Hon. Baronet immediately wrote to the Judge statin g that he never had any servant of that name, and that his butler had been absent from London, and suggested the possibility of some other parts of the evidence being incor rect. It appeared, however, on reference to the notes that the prosecutor's statement was not that he was in the service of Sir B. Hall, but lived with a gentleman of that name residing in Paddington. SCIENTIFIC EXPEDITION.—The Recherche, whose return to Brest we have already announced, after having reached 80 d eg. N . l at., and 19 d eg. l ong. E . of Paris, was obliged, as we learn by a letter from Brest, to relinqui-h her further voyage, in consequence of the men net being able to bear the intensity of the cold, the thermometer being down to 30. deg. b e l ow Z ero o f Reaumur, of 67i below freezing point of Fahrenheit. Here the Recherche found a Russian ship which had been wrecked, and in her cabin the heads •f four men, whose bodies no doubt had been devoured by the white bears. It is said that the Recherche will probably go to the West Indies, whence she will return to Havre, to take another scientific commission on board, and resume her Polar expedition at an earlier period next year, the season in the nor• there seas having been too far advanced in this her late cruise. —Journal de Paris. On Monday week the Earl of Radnor called to. gether the whole of his servants, agricultural and others, and informed them that in consequence of the abundanve of the crops he should allow them double wages for that we, k, in ad. tion to the usual harvest allowances. This is the second time this year that his Lordship has doubled his labourers' wages. Wiltshire Herald. Between six and seven o'clock on Friday mornine, a labouring man named Kendall was paising by one of the brick kilns in Pocock's-fields, Upper Islington, on his way to his work, when he stumbled over a man lying beside a ourning clamp of bricks. At first he thought the man was asleep ; but was shocked and alarmed by perceiving that the man was dead. His face was black, and his features frightfully dis torted. He directly gave information of the circumstanc e to the police, who conveyed the body to the receiving vault un der Islington Church, where it remains to be own' d. The deceased appears to be about 23 years of age ; but is much emaciated, evidently through want; his apparel indicates the extreme of wretchedness and destitution, and the situation in which the body was found bespeaks his being a.houseless wan derer. There is no doubt but that, allured by • warmth of the kilo,l;ehaas;;L;llbeside it, and falling asleep through fatigue, had been suffocated by the noxious vapour. About his person was found an out-patient's ticket, in the name of William Haselhurst, for the Royal Free Hospital, Greville street, Hatton-garden. The Coroner has issued his warrant for holding an inquest on the body. NUMBER OF MEDICAL MEN IN GREECE.—In 1837 Greece contained upwards of 926,000 souls ; the army amounted to about 12,500, and the navy consisted of thirty two vessels of war. The entire number cf licensed practi tioners, exclusive of the medical men belonging to the army, aas 83; but there were no fewer than 130 empirics, ho were tolerated by the Government, in consequence of the lack of educated practitioners... Medical Gazette. LLOYD'S SHIPPING.-(THIS DAY.) DEAL, OCT. 6. —Wind N. N. E., moderate. Oct. 7. Wind N.E.. moderate.—Arrived and proceeded for the River the Confidence, Angel, from Waterford. Came down from the River and proceeded, the Claudine, Burrows, for Demerara; Mobile, Ogilvy, for the Mauritius; Sarah Flem ing, Dawson, for Syra ; Lady Flora, Ford, for Madras ; Ulysses, Purdy, for Trieste'; Thames, Barclay, for Jamaica ; Daring, Muller, for Marseilles; Fox, George, for Jersey ; Hampshire, Temperby, for Alexandria. PORTSMOUTN, OCT. 6 and 7.—Wind N. N. E , fine.—Ar rived the William Harris, Terry, from Sydney. PLYMOUTEI, OCT. 6. —Wind E.—Arrived the Janet, Blues, from St. Petersburg ; Lord Wellington, Fate, from Sierra Leone. Off Port, the Thomas Hughes, M'Mann, from Port au-Prince; Circassian, from Taganrog. FaLmourft, SEPT. s.—Wind N. E. to S. E., light breezes. Sept. 6.—Fresh breezes and fine. Arrived the St. L .w -rence, Cooper, from St. Petersburg; Coriolanus Wear, from Quebec. Off port, the Eliza, Gallon, from Grenada. Sailed the Lapwing packet, for Madeira and Brazil ; and Hope packet, for Halifax. The Coriolanus, from Quebec, has lost cookhouse, poundbouse, bulwarks, &c., having been pooped by a heavy sea. LIVERPOOL, OCT. 6 and 7.—Wind variable and Arrived the St. George, Sbierre, from Pernambuco ; Wil son, from Demerara ; Julius Ctesar, from Miramichi ; Or lando, from Pictou ; Hoppel, from Marseilles ; Ocean, Ni cholas, from Leghorn ; Hebe, from the Mediterranean Farmer, Swarden, from Bourdeaux ; Queen Victoria, South gate, from St. Petersburg ; Margaret, Scott, from ditto ; Adolphe, Austins, from Riga; Edward and Amelia, from Quebec; and Hawk, from Dantzic. Off port, the Lord Stanley, from Maranhao); Azore packet. from the Mediter ranean • Elizabeth, Minnot, from Dantzic; and Charlotte, from Memel S.,iled the Temperance, Le Grand, for Con stantinople; Archieves, Norris, for St. Thomas's; Pearl, Cardellens, for Copenhagen; Peri, Vivian, for Gibraltar; Samenend, Borland, for New Orleans ; Palestine, Littlefield, for ditto; . Constitution, Gledden, for ditto ; City of Exeter, Lavice, for Smyrna ; Samnel, Jameson, for Mobile ; Robert Pulsford, Prince, for New Orleans; Mersey, Mather, for St. John's, New Brunswick ; Sarah Parker, for St. Joseph ; James Baring, Adams, for New York ; Frederick, Griffin, for St. Andrew's; Arigelique, Furbri, for Bourdeaux ; Jason, for Pennel; Martin Havannah, for Zante ; and Juhnson, for Ancona. LIVERPOOL, OCT. 6.—The Sir John Falstaff of St. John's, New Brunswick, had been hove down at Miramichi previous to the sth ult., and was then loading. MONTROSE, OCT. 5. —The Java, Horsehurg, bound to New castle, which was on shore, was assisted off yesterday morning, much damaged. PENZANCE, OCT. 4.—The Choice arrived from Newport, with loss of bowsprit ; bound to Southampton. DOVER. OCT. 7 —Arrived off port, the Swift, Allis, from Port-au•Prince ; Francis, Edwards, from New Yo* k. Off the Start, the Republic, from New York. WEIMOUTII, OCT. 7.—Arrived off port, the Endeavour, Johns, from Cadiz. BRIDPORT, OCT. 7 —Arrived the Brannons, Forster, Riga. DARTMOUTH, OCT. 7. —Arriveel the Elizabeth, from Quebec. GUERNSEY, OCT. s. —Arrive d the Laurel. Lefevre, from Labrador; Ellen Mai ia Catherila, from Wyburg ; Peter brad (packet), Mines, from Stettin; Prince Charles Frede rick, Mellen, from Dantzic. JERSEY, OCT. s.—Arrived the Henriette, Bergh, Swea, Lofgreu, and Josephine, Westelber, from Gottenburg; Akke brom, Pokeer, from Stettin. BRISTOL, OCT. 7.—Arrived the Eupbemia, Galsworthy, from St. Peterburg ; 'Bolus, Behrduy, from Memel. CLYDE, OCT. 6.—Arrived the Balclutha, Gritrion, from St. Petersburg. WATERFORD, OCT. s.—Arrived the Pilgrina, Daniel, from St. Petersburg; Queen Victoria, Booth, and Earl Mulgrave, Bellond, from London. Conic, OCT. s.—Arrived the Three Sisters, Miller, and Thomas S. Reeves, Bailey, from London. ABERDEEN, OCT. s.—Arrived the Neptune, Penny, from Davis' Straits. Off port tl:• Monarch, Advice, and Regalia, from Davis' Straits. MONTROSE, OcT. s.—Arrived the Eliza Swan, Yule, from Davis' Strait. _ _ _ LEITH, Ocr. s.—Arrived the Lafayette, Anderson, from Gottenburg. EYEmouTH, OcT. s.—Arrived the Ann, Richardson, Memel. SHIELDS, OCT. 6.—Arrived the Acorn, Christie, from St. Petersburg ; Sabrina, Wake, from ditto; Dunward, Purvis, from ditto ; Zuffredentreit, Steffin, from Pillau. HULL. OcT. 6,—Arrived the Ellison, Lee, from Davis' Straits ; True Love, Parker, from ditto ; Tirgender, Memen, from Memel ; Fortuna, Puckenpack, from Liebau. PLYmoUTII, Ocr.B.—The Guard, Groat, from Newcastle, which was on shore on the Stag Rocks, has been got off after throwing the cargo overboard, and towed into the harbour much damaged. The George Wilsford, Lovell, from Quebec to Weymouth, arrived off this port, was run into on the 4th inst., by H. M. S. Jupiter, and lost main and mizen topsails. NORTH RONALDSAY, SEPT. 28.—The Julie, from Da4.tzic to Liverpool, ran on the rocks near this island yesterday morning, but was got off without material damage, after dis chargieg a considerable part of the cargo, and proceeded this day. GIUMNOCK, OCT. s.—The Breev., steamer, ran into the Aqualorte, bound to Newfoundland, whilst at anchor in the Roadstead, and both vessels received considerable damage. The Fidell Desiree, Gouard, from the Clyde, was assisted into Penzsnce, with six feet water in the hold ; cargo dis charging ; bound to Rouen. The Trevor, Lind, from Pillau, put into Shields leaky, having been on shore on Falderbo Rocks. MONEY AND COMMERCIAL NEWS CITY (VHS DAY), TWELVE O'CLOCK, The arrivals this morning are two French, two Ostend, and Dutch mails, and ship letters from Pernambuco and Sydney of the 7th of April. For a Monday morning and two post days, we have not had so few arrivals for some time past, and the ordinary foreign mails bring very little continental information of importance. The chief attention in the City this morning entirely relates to the dreadful fire which occurred at Liverpool on Saturday, which has caused a destruction of property to the amount of 150,000/ to 200,0001. Saturday last was an exceedingly dull day for speculation in the various funds, and although it was stated that money was scarce in the house, we can state it could be obtained, on good security, from 3to 4 per cent. The Dividends, which will be paid at the Bank during the present week, no doubt will have the effect of causing money to be more plentiful in circulation. Tli FUNDS. Consols, which left off on Saturday at 94} Buyers for the Account, opened this morning at 94k 4; Money, 94k. The business doing to the present time is slack. Exchequer Bills, 69 71 prem.; India Bonds, 68 70; Bank Stock, 207 k 204 i India St oc k, 261 262. The Foreign Market is inactive as yet. Spanish Active, 18} 184, same as they closed at ; Portuguese, 331 344, closed the same • Brazilian, 79 4 801; Mexican, 23f ; D u t c h Two and-a- Half per Cents., 534 54fr ; Five per Cents., 1004 100 k. PRICES OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Bank Stock , 3 per Cent. ited. 3 per Cent. ..ons 91% 4i South Sea Stock .. .. „.• —. Ir. per Cent—. ... ..... ...... Dit, o Red New 33y p.:l- Cent. 102% li . 3 pier Cent. Annuities. : ' New 5 pe r Cent . .... .., Exch. Billi. £l,tifio.., .... Cl) 71 Stint, LongAnnuitkstoekpire Ditto so' — on.. Jan 5, 1860 — Ditto Small ... Oct. 10 R:in .... i Ditto Commerciat Jan. 5, 1860 15% 7-16 Ditto Advertised... ... .... pzr. Jan. 5 ' 1410 — Bank Stock for Account...." —.. April 5, 1880... ...... Jan. :>, ;87 ( 4..............” PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCi , . Austrian Bonds Belgian Bonds . ..... Ditto Account .... .„. .... Brazilian Bonds , Ditto Account . — Ditto Account Buenos Ayres Bonds — Ditto, 3 per cant.... Ditto Acc0unt .,,....., .. Ditto Account 22 C ,illian Bonds ~.... ........ ..... Prutsian Bonds Oita Account .. Russian Bonds, 1822 Caiumbian Bonds .......... ••• Ditto Account ••••••••••• ........ - Ditto Account ....• ..... ........ Ditto Metallic Columbian Bonds, 1821 — Spanish Bonds — Ditto Account ......... ........ Ditto Account... Danish Bonds .... Ditto Account ..... 75 Ditto Account ISS“s% Greek Bonds... . ..... ......—.. French, 5 per cent ...- .... --i. . Ditto Benda, r 3 2 .5 ---- 4 per cent.......... --t —.. Ditto Account tlexican !Apnea, 5 per cent — —. Ir. xchange f. Ditto Account Oat , 6 per cent. litt, Account .... , espolitsn PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK Paid. Per Share E as t ern Counties Railway .. 734 5% G rea t Western Railway Company .................. 13 . t 5% 79 L ont ion and Blackwall Railway Linden and Birmingham Railway Company OO 173 4 No , th Midland Railway Company 55 5734 Bitumen, Bastenne and Gaujac Do. French Patent Coal t B a hia Steam National Bank of Ireland 17%, PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS. DUBLIN, OCT. 6. 3 per Cent. Consols o3%,Grand Canal I)ebs. 6 per cent. 9335 334 per C en .Stock loo't Ditto, 4 per cent ... .......... Ditt o Reduced 1011% Hibeinian Bank Ditto N ew, 1 1 530 ..... .. lOl% City of I iublin Steam Company 3 t perCnt• ek Debentures Bank Sto -- ~ City Debentures, 4 per cent.... 33% Ballast Office Debentures, 4 per --- R o y a l Canal Stock ........ ---ce..t. G ran d Canal Stock HALF-PAST ONE 1 304 6 Mg k With the exception of dates from Pernambuco of the 15th of August we have no further arrivals from any quarter, ow i ng to the nort-easterly winds, consequently little business doing in the British Funds. Consols may be quoted at present at 94 for Money, for the Account 944. Exchequer Bills, 69 71 ; India Bonds, 68 70; Bank Stock, 2074 2084; India Stock, 261. In the Foreign Market, Spanish Active has become heavy, and done at 184, atresent 184- ; Portugues e , w 3 4 .4. Th r ee per Cents. , 21i 224 ; Brazilian, 794 80; Mexican, 2311 ; Colombian, 24ia ; Dutch Two-a n d- a -H a , f per Cents 53i 544 ; Five per Cents., 1001 .1 Little doing in Shares, with little or no alteration in the prices. TNREE O'CLOCK Consols for the Account, 94k. POLITE THIEVES.---At the Peterborough fair on Monday, Mr. Vergette, of Marbolm, VMS hustl e d an d ro bb ed of his gold watch , fifteen sovereigns, and a check for 601. A f e w minutes af.te!..the robbery one of the thieves, accosting great etvility, gave him back the check, saying that him with he feared it would. prove uselss to his friends, and might he of service to him. The thief most politely thanked Al r. Vergette, and darted amohgst the crowd.—Lincolnshire Chronicle. CITY REGISTRATION--(THIS Y). (Before Mr. MYLNI.) Mr. Fiell, of the firm of Turner, Sharpe, rind Field, solicitor, of Bedford-row, was objected to by the Con servatives on the ground that he was not the occupier of a house in Old Jewry, for which he sought to vote, within the meaning of the Reform Act. Mr. Field appeared this morning before the Revising Barrister to support his vote. The whole of the house in' question was let to lodgers, with the exception of a room or two which Mr. Field's servant occupied ; and he therefore contended that, although a mere resident, being liable as occupier to all poor-rates, and to serve all parochial offices from which he was not exempt by virtue of his profession as an at torney, he mutt be considered an occupier within the mean ing of the Reform Act, and, therefore, entitled to a vote. Mr. MYLNE said it was a very difficult case ; but he would give it his best consideration, and deliver judgment on Thursday. . (Before Mr. CRAIG). The name of Mr. Stacey was objected to by the Tory party, on the ground that he occupied the premises from which he was registered, as the servant of the Literary In stitution in Aldergate-street, to which he acted in the ca pacity of Secretary. It appeared that when Mr. Stacey was applied to to un dertake the situation, he told the Committee that he could not afford to do so unless he was allowed a workshop in which to carry on his business as a jewell,r. The Com mittee then agreed to allow him what he stipulated for, and he had not only acted as Secri•tarv, but his business had been carried on by his sons and his apprentice in the work shop so allowed him, and that the premises were worth not only to him, but to any one, upwards of 20/. per annum. Mr. CRAIG this morning gave judgment at great length. He considered that whatever might be his own opinion, he was hound by the decision of the Court of Qucen s Bench in'the case of the Queen v. Minster, where it was decided that an occupation by a servant on any premises not neces sary for the service, conferred a settlement. He felt bound, therefore, to retain the name of Mr. George Stacey on the list. Mr. Lee Stevens appeared in support of the Liberal in terest. No other matter of interest came before the Court. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT. (THIS DAY.) The Rev. John Brown Wright, Curate of Reedham, near Norwich, applied on his petition to be discharged. He was supported by Mr. COOKE. The insolvent, who is advanced in years, was examined as to an assignment he had made, some years to a gentleman named Beckford. The property had, however, remained in his possession. The insolvent declared that when he came to London he was not aware that he should be arrested by the parties who had put him into prison. Mr. Coatmissioner BOWEN regretted that he could not discharge the Rev. Gentleman. He should require, as in all other cases, proof by affidavit of the assignment. The case was adjourned. John Becroft applied to be discharged. He was sup ported by Mr. COOKE. This insolvent had for nine years been a resident at Fernando Po, West Africa, where he was a merchant, in partnership with Dillon Tennant. His debts in the sche dule were set forth at upwards of 22,0001., and he had between 4,0001. and 5,0001. owing to him. He landed in May, and was immediately arrested. Mr. Commissioner BOWEN inquired into the circum stances of the case. Mr. Cooke applied for an allowance out of the money in Court, amounting to about 42/. The insolvent in his affidavit stated that the sudden change of climate bad af fected his health, and he required comforts which his means could not provide. Mr. Commissioner BOWEN remarked that the affidavit was as bare of necessity as he had ever seen one ; he how ever, allowed the insolvent 61. 12s.- out of the money in Court. Mr. Cresswell applied for the assigneeship for Sir John Tobin. It was mentioned that on Saturday a fist in bank ruptcy had been issued.. The COURT made the appointment, and observed the fiat bad better be destroyed. It would certainly not be nefit the creditors. The insolvent was discharged. GUILDHALL.-(THIS DAY.) FELONY.—A female named Jane Kilinn was brought up, charged with having, on Saturday night last, stolen a pair of breeches from the shop door of Mr. Carman, of 38, Holborn-lull. She was committed to liridewelf for 14 days, ATTZMPT TO PICK POCKETS.—TwO lads, ell knownto the police, named Ha ford and Ganniny, were brought up by policeman Allen, who stated that between five and six o'clock last night he observed the last-mentioned prisoner following several gentlemen down King-street, gently rais ing their pockets, in order to ascertain what they corrained. The other prisoner was close by him, covering his opera tions. Both the prisoners were committed for a month. A lad named Bacon was brought up, having been ap prehended under suspicious circumstances, with five pairs of braces and eight stocks in his possession. It appeared that on Saturday the prisoner had been seen, in company with another boy, lurking about Fleet-street, and that ar ticles corresponding with those found on him had been stolen, between seven and eight o'clock that evening, from the shop-door of Mr. Aiken, hosier, 122, Fleet-street. It also appeared that the prisoner was discharged only on Saturday. He was committed for two months. BOW-STREET.---(T HIS DAY.) A youth named Theopilus Gibbons was charged by Mr. Thomas Judd, grocer, 45, Essex-street, Strand, with the following robbery : It appeared that the prisoner acts as assistant in the prosecutor's shop, and in consequence of his great anxiety to leave business sooner thin usual on Saturday night, it was suspected he wanted to remove some property, as several portable articles had been lately missing from the shop. After being repeatedly denied his request, he became very insolent ; and upon his attempting to leave the place to go home, his master felt his pockets, from which ho took a box of lucifer matches, with a quantity of eggs and bacon produced, Constable Vilks was then sent for, and he was given into custody. The prisoner said the eggs and bacon were given to him by the prosecutor's little son to deliver to his brother, but this account turning out not to be true, he was ordered to be remanded till Friday next. A shoemaker, named Robert Farmer, who said he re sided in Clement's-lane, and at 12, Glasshouse-yard, Mino ries, was brought up in custody of Constable Pyefinch, charged with stealing four pounds of bacon. James Foulds, shopman to Mr. Thomas Courtnav, 104, Drury-lane, stated that about ten o'clock on Saturday night the prisoner came into his employer's shop, and taking up a piece of bacon, asked the price of it. On bein g t o ld, he laid it down again, and took up another piece which ap peared to him more enticing, with which he attempted to escape up a court, while witness was engaged with another customer, not entirely so particular in his choice ; but before he had got many yards away, the constable introduced him to witness with the bacon in his possession. The prisoner said he was going to get the meat weighed at another shop, as the witness was too busy to attend him. Three weeks hard labour. A woman bearing an infant in her arms, applied to the Magistrates to know what she was to do with two children which had been left with her by the mother without any provision for their support. Sir F. ROE inquired if neither of the parents could be found. The applicant replied, that the parents had in conse quence of some misunderstanding separated, and the mother was sent a few days back from this office to Tothill-fields prison for bail on a charge of committing an assault. Sir F. ROE asked if any application had been made to the father. The applicant said he held a situation as compositor in a Newspper office, but when she went to him for some allowance, he desired her to do the best she could with the children. Sir F. ROE observed that the children should not fall victims to whatever quarrels might take place between their parents, and directed the app!icant to get an order to be admitted, into the prison, for the purpose of ascertaining if the wife could contribute to the support of the children, but should it turn out that she was unable to do anything for them, then they should be taken to the parish authori ties of St. George-in-the-E3.5t, where their mother last re sided, who would in all probability remove them to the parish in which their father at present lives. Samuel Skelton, wha stands charged on suspicion with embezzling the sum of 400/. from the Board of Commis sioners for paving and lighting the town of Plymouth was brought up for re-examination. Mr. Bothway, who preferred the charge, put in two let ters, and after the Magistrates perused them— Mr. TWYFORD inquired if' there was any further evi dence against the prisoner ? Mr. Bothway replied that he had none. Mr. TWYFORD—Then I can see no just grounds for detaining the prisoner, and he is therefore discharged. MARYLEBONE-(THIS DAY.) A tall, powerful ruffian, having the appearance of a brickler's labourer, was charged before Lord -MONTFORT) and Mr. HosKm with assaulting Miss Mary Ann Wat son, yesterday about three o'clock, in the New-road. The complainant stated that she resides at No. 6, Praed street, Paddington, and was walking with her sister, whet" i the prisoner crossed from the other ride of the way , awl ' thro, Mg his arms arouud her neck, began taking very in decent libertiei with her person. She screamed for assis— tance, upon which a gentleman, named Souteries, came to her assistance, and detained the cowardly ruffian, until the arrival of the police. The gentleman alluded to, corroborated Miss Watson's evidence, and the prisoner, who could urge no stronger plea in his defence than being drunk at the moment, was fined 108., and in default of payment com mitted for fourteen days to hard labour.. Another ruffian, named Steel was subjected to a like term of imprisonment, for indecently exposing hitnself in Paddiegton Green, yesterday, in the middle of the day. From the evidence of the constable, it appeared that there were many females passing at the moment, when the brute acted in this unmanly manner. Upon his remonstrat ing with him, he struck him a violent blow on the side of the head ; and it was only by hexing the assistance of three other constables he could convey him to the station house, so violent was his conduct. THE MARKETS.—(THIS DAY.) -- •••••16Jr - • CORN EXCHANGE. The arrivals of F.nglish Grain and Flour last week we re moderate, of Irish Oats middling, and of Forei g n Wheat; con sidtrable. Throughout the week the trade generally wa s slack, and Wheat hardly maintained the previous Mondl, prices. This morning thyre have been fair fresh suppl ies e Wheat and Barley, but small of ether articles. Fine p arcels of New Wheat sold to the millers at last Monday's reel' tender qualities have been slow in sale at a decline of ls. to 2 ' 6 ' per quarter. Foreign Wheat meets less demand tha n of la e, and can be purchased on rather easier terms, but the facto .rs withhold the superfine parcels. Barley continues heavy a t sale, and scarcely supports last quotations. Beans remain a form , r rates. New Boiling Pease came very middling in quality, but support their late value. In Grey Pease there k : no change. The Oat trade is rather slack to day , and pi' article barely supports its late value. Flour meets a modelate demand at last we, k's prices. rmact:s ON BOARD OF SRI?. Wheat. tied 'old` 55, 66s BCIIIIS, Small (new) 31W 23h —White (ild).,„ tit. " , :s (old) w 4 3 2 5 i.. 3:3 4 1 7 ... Red , l KIS) ---- Fin. bB.. CO:. Superfine e 2, 65-. Harrow (new) ...... ...3 4, 40 , —W h to ( I S3S) 5 s sfis — (aid) ass ------- Fine 608 635. Brant , .. 32 •3 6 '` -- Superfine 64s 6, Oats, Feed __,,,..-s. -- --Foreign free 55s 70 --- New 20 •*).." Rye. ''6N 313. --P01and .....5. Barley ' l 2 , 35 , New 24s. ~‘ , 9 l3' ' Grinding .30 341. -- Potatee 27t..f' Malting 34 35s ----v...,,, 27s. ;:w s • Malt. 46, :14, Scoter' 2 3 , .3 0' -- Fine New 56s 62s -- Irish 20s. 2 2,2 5` Pease, Grey, New 34a. 3:is. Flour Town (per sack) ....... 56-.60f - 50 -- Maple New 35., 335. -- leconds :.54t• -- White 38s 414 ......... Narth Country ....... 4 6,01 gs Br. Boilers 44..45. Bran ARRIVALS of GRAIN IN LONDON DURING LAST 'Waif' VV nest Barley. oats. r um' English Irish - 4,631 Foreign :72,999 475 3,440 IrrlL SMITHFIELD. Supply to. day was moderate, but quite equal to the de; mand. An advance of 2d. per stone took place in rim e Beef. Inferior kinds of Mutton were rather high er ; °the' kinds heavy at last week's quotations. The same remark aP; plies to Veal. Pork declined 4d. to 6 d. per stone. to,o great decline was on the inferior kinds. Beef, 3s. ei n d• 4s. 2d. Mutton, 3s. Bd. to 4s. 6d. Veal, 4 s. to 59. r,,,e;rd,' 4s. 6d. to ss. Bd. Beasts, 3,586. Sheep, 22,000. " ' 550: Calves, 130. __ FISH MARKET. Turb' Supplies good, and prices generally reasonabl9d. to 2s. 6d. per pair e. 4s. and ss. to 20s. ; Soles, ; Lobster'' 10d. to 3s. each ; Cod, ls. and Is. 6d. to Bs. and 1 05 " ; Whiting, 2d. to 6d. each ; Haddock, 4d. to Is. each. HOP MARKET. But little doing, and pric e ; for inferior descriptions have given way ss. to 10s. per cwt. East Kent Pockets, 1838, °5; to 1265. ; Mid Kent Pockets, 1838, 1263. to 1505. ; Pockets. 1838, 106 s. and upwards; Ease Kent Bags , ic"., 945. to 115 s. ; Sussex Bags, 1838, 80s. td. 100 s. The &iv is about 150,000/. TALLOW MARKET. P. Y. C. is flat, at 525. to 525. 3d. INDIGO SALE THIS DAY. The quarterly sale was resumed to day, and the arti cle s 9, with briskness. There was a fair attendance of the too!to Some sorts are 2d. per lb. below last sale prices ; other s • are at last sale prices ; and others 2d. per lb. above last initicle Taken, therefore, as a whole, the value of the article isiustrie same as it was last sale. U p to this time, 2,700 che sts passed, out of which, 2,000 have been sold. TEA SALE—SIXTH DAY. To-day Tea went better at public aale. The attendalle, of the trade was good. Up to the present time 76,00 0 P g _„, c ages have passed, 24.000 of which have sold. Pric es the ss. as they were on Friday. COLONIAL MARKETS. For to-day we have no public sales of Colonial Rrochlee4, and by private contract but little passing. A fair business f advertised for the week, amongst which are public sale s of Colonial Wool. For to-morrow we have sales of Silk' Sugar 4.300 bags Mauritius, 1,60 0 boxes yellow Ha vana 8 1, , s•inie small parcels of white Cochin, Siam, Manilla, B en g B ,o and St. Lucia Coffee, 1,000 bags Brazil, and Molasses, I ,', puns. 10 and 10 cks. Demerara. The imports to-. 06 J to the time of our going to Press were light. N u kaef E latir S tmd V o f sdresa A ryi ep S , g T a i L n NEWCASTLE brought CORN a M m A od ß er K at E e T s , u o pp c ly T. of 6... i . w..hiecha t descriptions we toe e h m a e d e t t i o a arrivals go o • d d f e r omma demand o n cen t' bushel w-ou-a c t u mO s c t' lation respecting selling only by weight of 601bs• P has beet, rescinded), and prices rated a shade higher thand at e ßa p r r l i e c y e , s. Saturday last. Rye met little attention, although oared In last week ' s rates. Oats were in fair supply, ; and taken °- tion. The arrivals of Flour are small, and ismiantefariiralraelcitur:6C Beans ; Moraltptehaesesawleewcaasnvenroytedunlloat our quotatieont at our quotations. OM. New Wheat, Northumberland Norfwlk and Suffolk.-- ..... Berwick and Scotch SS , . 655....... --I ''' .... 4. ....46 ! Foreign Rye, Nerf.lk ,nd Suffolk 343 .28:, ..... . --s• - t Foreign —B_ —a .... .. - .4. * Barley, Malting, Norfolk a nd SotMk 3 0,, :Ws ...... -4 * ----‘ anti Grinding and Feeding 29s. 315..,,•. " -45. Malt, Norfolk and Suttblk Beans, Small . - Tick 3Js 41s Pease, White Gray 3 41 5 7 5 1; 5 :1 0 4; ... .. .. Oats, Northumberland, Potatoe Feed 1 6 : 47 a 5. .. .................. - Foreign —s Flour , per v ar k) MANCHESTER CORN MARKET, Ovr• Of The conti nuance o f weat he r highly favourable not 011-/ ba g securing such p or ti ons o f th e crops as are yet unhousedlv of for the prepar a tio ns f or see d t i me , t en d s to limit the a u PP l e r, new Wheat throughout th e ki ng d om : thi s d e ficiency•h c li e o ur iis made up by the for e i gn , w hi c h i s o ff er i ng freely Ic e 'd of leading m a rkets. Of O ars , Fl our , or O atmea l, either c s de new, our supply and st oc k are a ery limited. T he :' be been during the week has been st ea dy, an d a fair business p a '. 01 1 doing in most articles at pri ces p ret ty much the sone, - fd s ittS this day week, with the exception of Oatmeal, which f ro peel great scarcity has bro ug h t an :,dvance of Is. per load l b % 01 and fresh parcels of old. To Wakefield there was si - sol de arrival of Wheat yesterday, foreign, which ..y, as goodterms principally freely on fully i T ts he general bad condition, was Is. to 2s per q uarter "'IA The s d a u m t l y e odnecforirpetigiort: Wheat being also t n o ow th . l e 6s L . iv s e d r . p p o e o r l I ci e u s e r ret a i r i; i s i t 'a w ily eek,whist llevi ti f rer "; ng our supplies of Wheat must, until some considerable di e sto ol‘ foreign now in the country of f rits takes place, be derived from our own crop and the l o ok o y ; and we may, ther e 5 fil for moresteadiness • ut the trade than has existed for fm . re' time. To-day's market affords no particular subject ' t the mark. For Wheat there is a moderate inquiry, at ah eti vr bich rates of our last, for all qualities damp. ne w ' Se al except the amp . is rather cheaper. Flour, slow sale, at former pricea. 00 in retail qualities obtains an advance of Is. per load. 1 11 articles no material variation. • DERBY CORN MARKET, Om 5. rrai l/ Othe r Tel We had a good demand for Earle y today. was not in • much request. Old Wheat, 725. to 75 5 .2 7 ,, tit ditto, 66a. to 72s ; Beans, 445. to 46 3 . ; Old Oats, O.; 28s. ; New ditto, 245. to 275.; Old Barley, 305. to 3 New ditto , 3 2s. to 365. .., os, e re,- THE BAN . —Scnne important alterations areiejol t() take place a t t h e Bank, which will be a considera it is provement. The walls of the hail are to be raiied, inyeeign, t 0 0 0t b h e useful lighted e to an improvenin beauty the chamber where the dividends are paid) vt Th e lately undergone important and necessar improvernetii; th e alterations making in the rotunda will coon be finir„dioisl e floor will repres , •nt a star, and be encircled with a Pll- 00 iron railing, outside of which will be a broad circu lar ptsbio leading to the Bank and various apartments of that es eto foret ment. In future no business will be permitted, as her tip to be transacted in the Rotunda, y t ive!, a r THE LIVERPOOL STEAM-SHIP---.- t n yik - much pleasure to announce that the splendid steam-660,00f; pool, belonging to the Transatlantic Steam- 0, 4 3 „ j ig b e e N otff itbstax At tb was brought out of dock on Thursday. immense sir., she received not the smallest i n jury; wifeo se spienddouhr So moment she cleared the outer gate three cheers wet Xspenc all on board, which were h "1 hoed by ati red I earn y re-echoed w oo do s crowd en the pier. Scarcely had she been safely ere os_,u er the river, near to Seacombe, when we observed alu m _ to , M t _ alongside, deeply laden with coals for her voYst' h i s nobl e York, for which city she starts on the 20th inst. ,l e " rity ow l ; ship is certainly a credit to Liverpool, and the ce2,, ou e tir e which she has been fitted up reflects the highest 1 ; 1 ; bo e 0 . 0 the spirited Company to whom she belongs. o rior , , i _ not Br o d, 11 10 ; doubt that her speed will be found equal, if that of the Great Western. She superb vess ° ' the ir 10 ; those steamers which have been most successful is is ° b r io% ages to distant lands, is of great length. This ;it 3 P ell° t en , ugh when viewed from the quay, but it is not un, tile grail, al stands on the deck that he ills a proper notion 0 ' e iieerP ° it distance from stem to stern. The engines of the ce. Su c, are from the manufactory of Messrs. Forrester and exnecto: he 0 r eats' is the forward state of her preparations that 5- r im eXPe to be ready by the end of next week to take art . ,4 re trip to Dublin. habit - To such of our readers as arc in the , w „ be saris -ft, quanting the parks and Kensington-gardens, it 4, turc! , a 1. fictory to learn that the wall which st present 01 ' 1 : e 1. 0 side of north -ea 8 ' d5O l/1 is so prejudicial to the vegetation, on the no ba p and a these gardens, is immediately to be remove d, '. open iron railing to be erected in its stead. THE SUN, LONDON, MONDAY, OCTOBER 8, 183